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− | The [[Studia Slovenica Archives Research Institute]] keeps archival material of Slovene emigrants in Europe, North America, Latin America, and Australia. A part was created after the | + | The [[Studia Slovenica Archives Research Institute]] keeps archival material of Slovene emigrants in Europe, North America, Latin America, and Australia. A part was created after the World War II by Slovene refugees in the refugee camps in Austria and Italy (1945–1950). |
}} | }} | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
− | The merit for keeping up and supplementing the archives, which | + | The merit for keeping up and supplementing the archives, which travelled for half a century around the world until it finally came to Slovenia at the date of Slovene war of independence, goes to Dr. Janez Arnež, who in 1957 founded the Studio Slovenica Institute in Washington, D.C. (United States). Janez Arnež devoted himself to writing about his nation (Slovenes), and collected books, archives and other cultural material. The archives finally found their place in the homeland at the institution of St. Stanislav in Ljubljana. |
== Collections == | == Collections == | ||
− | Today Studia Slovenica collection includes more than 40,000 books, several hundred titles of | + | Today Studia Slovenica collection includes more than 40,000 books, several hundred titles of diaspora magazines and newspapers, a collection of Gorše art works, and some extremely rare objects from the Slovene post-war refugee camps. The collection, which contains several unique items, is still growing. |
== Publications == | == Publications == | ||
− | Much of the material collected by the Studia Slovenica Archives Research Institute has been published in the monographical series ''Studia Slovenica'' (32 titles since 1965) and the quarterly ''Viewpoints'' [Pogledi]. The series also presents archival material on Slovene emigrants in the USA, | + | Much of the material collected by the Studia Slovenica Archives Research Institute has been published in the monographical series ''Studia Slovenica'' (32 titles since 1965) and the quarterly ''Viewpoints'' [Pogledi]. The series also presents archival material on Slovene emigrants in the USA, missionary letters, bibliographies, and so on. |
− | In 2005 the Archives of the Republic of Slovenia published a Guidebook on the Archival Material of Studia Slovenica, compiled by Andreja Škofljanec, an archivist at the ARS. | + | In 2005 the [[Archives of the Republic of Slovenia]] (ARS) published a Guidebook on the Archival Material of Studia Slovenica, compiled by Andreja Škofljanec, an archivist at the ARS. |
== See also == | == See also == |
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The merit for keeping up and supplementing the archives, which travelled for half a century around the world until it finally came to Slovenia at the date of Slovene war of independence, goes to Dr. Janez Arnež, who in 1957 founded the Studio Slovenica Institute in Washington, D.C. (United States). Janez Arnež devoted himself to writing about his nation (Slovenes), and collected books, archives and other cultural material. The archives finally found their place in the homeland at the institution of St. Stanislav in Ljubljana.
Today Studia Slovenica collection includes more than 40,000 books, several hundred titles of diaspora magazines and newspapers, a collection of Gorše art works, and some extremely rare objects from the Slovene post-war refugee camps. The collection, which contains several unique items, is still growing.
Much of the material collected by the Studia Slovenica Archives Research Institute has been published in the monographical series Studia Slovenica (32 titles since 1965) and the quarterly Viewpoints [Pogledi]. The series also presents archival material on Slovene emigrants in the USA, missionary letters, bibliographies, and so on. In 2005 the Archives of the Republic of Slovenia (ARS) published a Guidebook on the Archival Material of Studia Slovenica, compiled by Andreja Škofljanec, an archivist at the ARS.
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